↑ 4,04,1Sheldon, Kerry (2007). Sex Offenders and the Internet. John Wiley and Sons, 20. ISBN 978-0-470-02800-1. “'Child pornography is not pornography in any real sense; simply the evidence recorded on film or video tape – of serious sexual assaults on young children' (Tate, 1992, p.203) ... 'Every piece of child pornography, therefore, is a record of the sexual use/abuse of the children involved.' Kelly and Scott (1993, p. 116) ... '...the record of the systematic rape, abuse, and torture of children on film and photograph, and other electronic means.' Edwards(2000, p.1)”

↑ 5,05,1Klain, Eva J. (2001). Child Pornography: The Criminal-justice-system Response. National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. “Because the children depicted in child pornography are often shown while engaged in sexual activity with adults or other children, they are first and foremost victims of child sexual abuse.”

↑ 6,06,1Wortley, Richard; Stephen Smallbone. "Child Pornography on the Internet". Problem-Oriented Guides for PoliceNo. 41: 17. "The children portrayed in child pornography are first victimized when their abuse is perpetrated and recorded. They are further victimized each time that record is accessed."

↑Sheldon, Kerry (2007). Sex Offenders and the Internet. John Wiley and Sons, 9. ISBN 978-0-470-02800-1. “...supplying the material to meet this demand results in the further abuse of children Pictures, films and videos function as a permanent record of the original sexual abuse. Consequently, memories of the trauma and abuse are maintained as long as the record exists. Victims filmed and photographed many years ago will nevertheless be aware throughout their lifetimes that their childhood victimization continues to be exploited perversely.”

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